davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-08

S-~~~|~~~~~~O~~~I~@~%
Resolutions passed by The National W
G. T. u. recently held i'll Nashville con-
denim The use Of women's pictures as trade
marks and advertisements of liquor deal.
ers and tobacconists; protest against dec
Gillette dresses; commend the Methodist
Episcopal church conference for electing
four women to the general conference;
asks the help of all missionary societies
in the Worlds Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union; greets the officers of the
Worlds Temperance Union; cOmmendS
the worlds missionary, Mrs. Mary Leavitt;
expresses thanks to Mrs. Cleveland for tn
stand in temperance matters and persona
habits of total abstinence; TO Mr.. Demo
rest for prize medals for youths who recite
prohibition speeches; to Mr.. Angel of The
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails, with IL promise to aid his work;
thanks to Dean Wright for his assistance
in Evangelistc work; also resolutions Of
perance workers. and finally petition to
be made to congress for an appropriation
to investigate the financial relations of
the liquor traffic to labor, said inveSti
CATION to be made by Carroll Wright. The
convention also resolved to discourage
the Use of feathers on ladies' bonnets, i'll
sympathy with the Audubon Society.
~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~0~~
| IA, L.
| assume 10 judge for 10 man, do not as
sumo that | am better than any man. but
that l am weaker; but I say this to you, l
have a boy as dear to me as the rnddy
drops that gather about his heart. find
my hopes already centering in Ills little
body, and look to him tonight to take
to himself the work that strive as | may,
must fall unfinished at last from my
hands, Now know they say it is proper
to educate boy at home; that if he is
taught right at home he will not go wrong.
That is IA lie to begin with, but that
doesn't matter. ! have seen sons of some
as good people as ever, lived turn out bad
ly. | accept my responsibility as II faith
en- That boy may fail from he right path
as things now exist. If he does, shall
bear that sorrow with such resignation as
may, but tell you, if were to vote to
recall bar.rooms to this city, when know
that it has prospere'l in their absence, and
that boy should fall through their agency,
l tell you-and this conviction has come
to me in the still watches of the night
could not. wearing the GROWING sorrow
Of his disgrace, and looking into the eyes
of her whose heart he had broken-I could
not, ifI had voted to recall these barrooms.
find answer for my conscience or support
for my remorse. don't know how any
other father feels, but that is the way l
feel, il God permits me to nttcr the trnth
Henry Grady
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-08

Did you ever think hat half-hcar;el
lfeG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIME MUSEUM. s. WOOD.

DIME MpSEOM-N. :. NOOD
The popular young actor, Mr.. N. s. Wood, be-
gan his second engagement in this city, this sea-
son, at the Museum yesterday, appearing after
noon and evening in his new play, Life and
Adventures of Jack Sheppard one that is full
of sensation and excitement It was put on the
stage with special scenery, Of unusual excellence
and was given an interesting performance. Mr..
Wood appearing to advantage in the title role,
and receiving good support from his company.
1t will be repeated this afternoon and evening.
at both performances tomorrow, Tho Boy
Scout" will be given, on Thursday 1.-THE Boy
Detective" and on Friday and Saturday Jack
Harkaway, or Afoat and Ashore"
ENGLISH OPERA.
According to present indications, the season OF
English opera to be given by the popular Abbotts
Opera Company at the Grand, will be the most
successful of the many Emma Abbott has played
in indianapolis The sale of seats opened yes
terdav morning with unusual vigor, and contin-
ued all day with undated interest This speaks
well for the fair prima donnas popularity IN In
dianapolis and for the taste of the local music
lovers in 80 substantially testifyng their desire
to hear some of the crandest works extant III
Trovatore" "Lucrctia Boreia," Carnival of
Venice" and "Mikado' form a delightful series
of operas which cannot fail to prove both profit
and enjoyment to all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
A Conversation at the Corner,

ibid you see those beautiful rugs at Albert
Galis?"
Eyes. indeed. Aren't they cheap"
"Inever SAW anything like it. They are just
lovely. and little moro than half the price asked
elsewhere for inferior patterns"
why these are new patterns-the very latest
and exquisitely artistic"
"Well. I'm going there to morrow, as at the
way they are selling they can't last long"
Cali by for me; I'll go with you. l can't af
ford to let this special rug sale 60 by"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
A Mugwump Estimate Of s

Mugwump Estimate of Sherman.
Boston Herald
That John Sherman is the best equipped man
for the presidency that the Republican party
contains. if equipment is found in knowledge of
pnblic affairs and experience in connection with
them, will be generally conceded by FAIR minded
ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
PRICES ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES.
PE7TIS, BASSETT & co.
Fully Explained.

Fully Explained.
Chicago Tribune
MISUNDERSTANDING, can you tell me why
your mothers consent to our marriage is like
our marriage itself1
Lodemia-I am sure can't imagine why
Marcellus-Because we both thank her for it.
Sect Both thank her--both hanker--for it.
Lodemia tstifly)-Ah. that reminds me. Mr..
HaDkinson, can you tell me why our marriage
Is like the color of your nosei
Marcssius-No. dearest; give it up.
Lodema-Because / have about come to the
conclusion that it can't come off Sect Can't
come off, Come off!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
A Small Bill of Expenses.

Philadelphia North American.
The board of visitors of the Naval Academy
among whom are ex-Minister John Bigeow, edi-
tor Dawson, of Charleston. and Ex-Governor
Bedle. of New Jersey, recently presented bill
of expenses to Uncle Sam, in which were the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

SEE the low prices dinner and chamber
sets at Schraders china store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

The executive committee of the Indiana Ora
torical Association has temporarily adjusted the
differences Of the warning societies, and the
annual contest will be held here Thursday. April
IA. After the disgracefu affair of last year the
presidents of nearly all the colleges of the State
ad vocated the abandonment of the contest. but
as this was not accepted generally they did the
next best thing and brought about settlement
of the difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

ORANGES, bananas. figs. dates. Schaffner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

DISTRICT ATTORNEY SELLERS
Emory B. Sellers presented his commission as
United States district attorney. yesterday, and
in the afternoon took the oath of Office His as
sociate-Leon Bailey-in the high-handed
revolutionary schemes that the Democrats used
in supporting Green Smith, will no doubt be his
assistant. although this appointment promises
a renewal with greater vigor than ever of the
Bynum- Bailey fight. Mr.. Sellers has resigned
his position as Senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

FRESH oysters. fruits, etc. Schaffner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

EXECUTIVE ORDERS AS TO PRISONERS.
Isaac e. Elliott. sentenced from the Howard
county court to two years in the penitentiary for
black mail, has been paroled by the Governor
The communication of Edward Tobns sentence
to the penitentiary for robbery has been revoked.
The Governor ordered his transfer to the Reform
School, but rhe officers there would not receive
him, because when be was there before he gave
his age at two years more than it was, in order
to shorten his term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

SPECIAL run on bedroom sets at VIM. L.
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
THE FAIRCHILD

THE FAIRCHILD RECEPTION.
The soldiers of central Indiana will be largely
represented here at the reception Of General
Fairchild to morrow evening The Grand Army
badge will admit every old soldier to Tomlinson
Hall, where the formal exercises are to be OBJ
served. Several speeches, by Generals Ben
Harrison. Tom Bennett, and others, will be de-
livered. and there is to be a singing of Grand
Army songs by the Mendelssohn Society. Com
mander Chase will preside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

Yesterday the wife of Robert Costello, living
at 124 Buchanan street, went before the city
prosecutor, and swore ont q warrant for the ar
rest of her husband for assault and battery. Her
face was covered with bruises, and one ear was
still bleeding from the effects of the previous
nights assault Costello was arrested last
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
A GOOD WORK.

One of the largest nights work ever accom-
plished by any secret organization was done by
tho K. of P. Lodge No. 81, last night. which
took nineteen candidates through the amplified
third rank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

years of age. He had been there but a few days.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS EXPECTED
Hon. James G. Blaine is expected to be at the
Union Depot to morrow at noon as he will leave
New York this morning for Kansas. whittier he
goes to see a daughter. His stop here will be
brief, only few minutes, and this Western trip
is said to be without political significance AS
General Fairchild, national commander of the
G. A. r., is expected to arrive about the same
time from Lafayette, the occasion of the arrival
of these two distinguished gentlemen will doubt
less attract something of crowd at the depot.
THE DELAWARE STREET PAVEMENT.
The city engineer says he will have the block
pavement put down on North Delaware street
last year repaired at once. 'Its present condi-
ton is just what we expected" said he. "Just
prior to the laying Of the pavement a new sewer
was built under the street, and it was expected
that the setting of the sewer would impair the
pavement With that In view the contractor
was compelled to give bond that he would keep
the pavement in good condition for one year, and
he will be notified that it must be made perfect
Immediately"
HIT WITH BEER GLASSES
Henry Siebert, barber at the corner of No
Bile and Washington streets, with several other
young men, was sitting in the wine-room of
Thomas Slavan's saloon on East Washington
street last night. Kate Finey entered, and,
picking up two beer glasses, hurled them at
Siebert. One of them struck him in the fore
head, inaicting a serious wound. and the other
hit his right wrist while the broken glass badly
cut his hand and arm. He was taken to the
station house. where Dr. Hodges dressed the
wound The woman was arrested.
THE OPPOSITION TO KoLCHEK
Will Hughes and w. N. Harding, of the com
mittee appointed by the Third ward citizens
meeting Saturday night to look after the revok-
ing of the liquor license issued to Kolchek, who
proposes to open a saloon in their neighborhood,
went to the County Commissioners Office yes
terday and examined the records Of the board in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

A press telegram from Evansville this morn
ing states that in chat city last night j. j. Pin
Gus, drummer for c. H. Haskell s. Co., of Chi
cago, shot himself in the head while sitting in a
saloon, and died at 10 o'clock in the city hos.
pital. He had been drinking heavily, and it is
thought that this and poor business caused him
to take his life. Letters found on the dead man
he has family residing. He is about forty five
years Of age. He had been there but fow days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

The most interesting meeting yet held of the
Historical Art Club of the High school was
that of yesterday afternoon. ''Greek Art" was
the subject, on which very interesting papers
were read by Lulu Morris, Olive Fletcher, Jessie
Dagget, Anna Minck and Ed Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL.
To-Day's DOings.

DEMOCRATIC CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Criminal Court room, evening.
AMERICAN w ESTERN IF CITING ASSOCIATION
Executive Committee-Denison House, afternoon.
SOCIALLY w. R. Chapman Post, evening.
DELAWARE-STREETM MISSOURI. L. Dawson's
entertainment evening
HOME OF FR1ENDLESS COLORED CHILDREN
meeting-465 North Alabama street, afternoon.
THE MUSEUM-N. S. Wood in Life and Advent
lures of Jack Sheppard, afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-29

A CAR-BREAKER CONVICTED.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday, James Col
den was sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tary for breaking into l., B. & W. freight
car loaded with merchandise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas CITY. June 21. 1871
Live Stock Indicator reports:
FI.OUR-Yarr dnII- Nothin. s-csr,t il, Mid

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 21. 1881. J
| Live Stock Indicator reports:
FLOUR-Very dull. Nothing except in mixed
| lOts.
Quotations are for established brans in car
lots per half barrel in sacks as follows: Xxx SOC;
AAA. 1891 O5. family 81 1OGi %; choice
| 81 5O8l 4Oi fancy. 81 5O4l S.; patent, 81 8l8
%; rye. 81 SO81 50. From city mills 25o
WHEAI-Reoeipts at regular elevator since
last report $500 bushels; Withdrawals, 11s3J7
p1shsLs leaving stock IN store rs reported to the
board board OF tra7ds day 65,762.
The market on change to-day steady.
No. red Wlnter-Cashs 65c bio. SIC asked;
June, 651zc bid, SIC asked; July, 661zc bid, &c
askedi AGEust,67c bid, 6s5zc asked
COhh- Receipts at regular elevators since
tastrsports; S624 bushels and Withdrawals 855
bushsla leaving stock in store as reported TO the
board Of trade to-day, 299, g4l bushels.
Ihs market on change was stronger.
No. cash, soc bid. saJSc asked; June. 25o bid
2s5ic asked; July, 8Ozlc bid SG5sc asked: August
slae bid, sl7So askedi September, sl14o bid, $50
OATs-No-, .eaah. 29c bid. 29He asked;
S9ne3 = bids Zszlc asked July, zoe bio ZlC
asked August, 21c bid, 2IlEc asksd.
hHE-No cash, 45He bid, 4Oc askedi Re
1ected eash, no bids nor Offerings.
POULIhY-LiVe-O hens, fst heavy, 81 IS
per dozen; BOOSTERS. g OOg2 IS; turkeys, Sc;
DDoeks,, = zSOyy per dozen; geese not wanted
EGGS Steady, sac.
so BUT tn creamery. fancy, Csc; good
- me aelry, z-ci store PACKED lz5zgISci
HAY2I7sfssdy,. Fancy small baled, SO SO.
on CAKE-Psf 100 lbs. sacked, 81 25; s21 90
Per ton tres on board cars. Car lots, so % per
yellow, 6Oc bulk; 55c sacked.
sHIPPLhG 6FUFF-Bulk, 57662o.
ELAASEED-9Gc.
EhAN-Bulk. 55c sacked. Soc
CASTOR BEANS-sI S.
hIDkS-Dry mint, No. J. per pound, I2c: No.
z lOc, dry flint bulls and stays, lOc; dry saitsd.
no !, 42c; No. 2, 50; green sailed, No. l. 75zc;
No. z, DC; green sailed bull and stag SIC; green
uneuired No; L SIC; no. 2 SO; calf, 1855
aheep pelts, dried 9aIls per H.
MOOL-M1szOuri unWashsd- heavy q e IBH
lso; light hne. 15c; medium, 22aZ3c: medium
combing, 22924o; coarse eombing, 201Lc; low
ana carpet, los4l7c; Kansas and Nebraska. heavy
tab wa he'd choice unsliurn g s5c. firs q = 80
diney and low. 1888
ZCHEESE-We quote: Full cream, 1A41Alzc;
hats, 1850; Young American. I5c. Kansas ne
BROOM CONR-QGotations; Hurl, 1Oc; self
working, 0D7i common 5ci crooked, S5zs4s.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
A Thorough Search Of Westminster Abbey
for Explosives

A thorough Search OF Westminster Abbey
for Explosives.
LONDON, June 2O.-The police to-day, act
ing under the supervision of Colonel AIajen-
di, chief inspector Of explosives, and other
experts, made a thorough search Of West
minister abbey, a. a precautiOn against a
dynamite outrage tomorrow. Every hole,
corner and point in the edihcs where it is
possible to hide anything was inspected and
oVeEhauied, especially powerful lamps being
used IN the examination of the darker
places. Nothing was found. When the eL-
animation was finished the abbey was turned
over TO the police for protection, and it is
now occupied and guarded by them. Every
clVlllan Is excluded, even working men who
have been employed in making temporary
alterations for tomorrow. Two peers at
tempted 10 enter the abbey but were pre-
vented by the police.
Three hundred peers and prominent per-
sons belonging to the Roman Catholic
church have returned tickets emitting them
10 seats IN Westminster abbey tomorrow
during the jubilee services. The city is
already crowded, thrOngs in the streets are
more numerous than at any time IN recOl-
leCLlCn- The queen this morning drove
from the castle at Windsor to the railway
station and came to London on a special
train. She goes from mere to Buckingham
palace. Crowds Of people lined the entire
route and displayed great enthusiasm. The
queen appeared delighted at the signs of
loyalty and bowed and smiled in every
direction.
The queen this afternoon received Mr..
Phelps, the United States minister, at Buck
lngham palace, for the purpose of allowing
him TO present President Cleveland's jubiles
congratulations Phelps was accorded a
private audience with her majesty. Phelps
was attired IN plain evening dress. The
queens d5meanOr toward the minister was
most cordial. She expressed the warmest
thanks on the presidents congratulations.
A private reception Of diplomats on such an
occasion Is almost unprecedented, but the
American minister had expressed a desire,
through Lord Salisbury, for such an au-
dlence, and the queen replied that it would
afford her much pleasure to receive him
privately for the presentation Of the presi-
dents message.
The Daily Ne1Us' SimIa correspondent
denies the reports from Lahore, that the In
dian government has been ordered from
London to forward troops to the Afghan
frontier, and says that it is not true that
Russia has appointed Sickander Kahn gov
ernor. Turkey has proposed to modify the
new convention with England regarding the
EgyptlOn decision, providing for Turkish
people IN the event Of disorder that after the
British occupation terminated, leaving the
sultan the discretion of asking English aid
or not. Salisbury refused consent te the
modification.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25

ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-Fourteen witnesses
were examined for the defense in the Cora
Lee trial at Springfield, to-day. Matte
Dyer, a damaging state witness, admitted
that she would very much desire to see Cora
Lee hung. Eta MOllOy and Emma Lee
testified that Cora slept with them the night
of the murder, retiring about o'clock and
she did not leave home during the night
Several witnesses testified to-day in sup
port of the defenss's theory that Graham
and Sarah got OF the train at Dorchester
while Cora Lee was at home, sleeping by
the side of her sisters. AbOut3 O'Clock Cora
Lee was called. Leaving a circle of lady
friends she walked calmly and cody to the
stand and testified fifteen minutes without
emotion. She said on the night of the muir
der she was at the AOlloy farm sleeping
with Eta MOlloy and Emma. Late in the
night she was awakened by some one tap
ping at the window, and she asked, ''Who's
thereT' The reply was, ME" She didn't
recognize the voice and so the girls got up
and went with her to the door, because she
was afraid. 1t was Graham returning home.
She denied all allegation against her moral
ity in detail. The first time Sarah Graham
came to Springfield was when her body was
found.
Adjourned.
Tomorrow few witnesses will testify in
rebuttal on both sides. After this the argu-
ments viii begin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25
A STUDY N NERVE.
Two Of the Chicago BOOdlsrs Pronounced
Guilty by the Jury.

Two Of the Chicago BOOdlsrs Pronounced
Guilty by the Jury.
CHICAGO, June l9.-When Judge Shop
hard resumed his seat on the bench in re-
Spouse to a notice from the jury that they
had agreed upon a verdict, the
defendants managed to keep up an ap-
apparently occupied entirely with a neWapa-
per ne was reading. NJ. y. Mcdonald sat
behind his brother. Only couple Of attcr-
neys, one Of each side, were present, the
others not expecting a verdict so soon. The
space inside the railing was filed with those
who had figured IN the trial, while
the lobby was almost empty. The jury
were led in. They looked solemn and their
appearance spread the prssump tion at once
that the verdict would be against the de-
PENDANTS. Remarks OF this character were
heard all over the room. When Judge BheD-
ard asked, Gentlemen, have you agreed
on a VsrdiCt2" Foreman Fitzpatrick re-
piled, ''We have" and everybody turned
toward the clerks desk where the verdict
had Just been laid by a bailih- Only the de-
PENDANTS looked straight ahead. Read the
verdict" the oO6rt ordered, and CLERK
Flynn, trembling with suppressed excite
ment, read the Jury's decision:
''GHilty as charged, and three years in the
peuitentiarY."
McGarigie fixed his piercing black
eyes on the jury, and for a moment
there flashed through them q light
betray1ng herce passion His face
assumed a deep red, and a moment later his
frame collapsed and his head fell forward on
his breast.
Mcdonald dropped his paper and his face
became flushed. But his brother whispered
a few words IN his ear and he maintained
his erect and stolid position. Two minutes,
and ne was again lost, or pretending to be
lost In his newspaper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-25
THE CHAMPLA1N.
The Captain and Crew Conducted Them
selves Nobiy

The Captain and Crew Conducted Them
selves HObiy.
DETROIr, June 18.-Ths EUs7tlylg .yo1tyll0Z'g
ChsrleVOiE special says: There were fiftv-
seven persons, passengers and crew, on the
Champlain, but tWenty-seVen are known To
be saved. Captain Casey says that within
ten minutes from the time the fire broke
out the boat was in flames. The CAPTAIN
gave immediate orders for lowering the life
boat and steer for Fi5herman's Island.
She grounded mile from shore, however.
and the passengers were forcsd into the
water many OF them jumping overheard
The books we're lost and Clerk Henry Bur
nam died OF exhaustion after being picked
up, and 1t 10 doubtful if q complete Iist 81
the lost will ever be secured
Miss Ella Wilson, Of Potoskey, says she
was let down by ropes into the water She
saw a gentleman clasp his little aDn
in his arms and Jump over5osTd-
Both sank and were not seem
again. Miss Wilson and g male conpanion
n0Gted for some time and finally reached a
piece OF wreck to which they chung until res
sued by Captain Casey.
W. b. Albright of ChioagO, and Mr. Rus
SELL of acksOn, jumped into the water and
struck out for shore. Russell became chilled
and discouraged and started back. ALBRIGHT
saw no more Of his companion until he dis-
covered his dead body on the beach.
Albright was rescued after two hourg.
though he would have been left to his fate
had Tot q friend recognized his voice and
insisted upon his being taken aboard, which
was even then loaded TO the waters edge.
The SURVIVORS speak IN the highest terms
OF the GOODNESS, bravery and gallant CON
duct Of captain Casey and his crew.
rwENrx-rWO LIVES lost.
DETROIT, June 1S.-A complete list Of the
casualties of tbs burned steamer ChampIgin
have been found twenty-five lives are lost
IN All. and t"irty-scVeu were saved. Ten
bodies have been reeo Vered.